davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
senator. Miscock In WashInstsn.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-Senator Frank Hiscock
dropped into the city very quietly today the morning
train He went to tho Arlington for his breakfast but
ala not register although this oversight afterwArd
remedisd by the clerk After breakfast Mr.. Hiscock
started out with bundle OF papers and visited several
e the sSbsry.nS Afehsst q 81: and tsit Ia
WAS very anxious that certain branches OF the work
once. Some pretty sharp words passed between Mr.
ooS Sd EeS he
ssnstSr several snss vas he yas tAs sapsr VIA
sisted however. that 10 knew what be was talking
keoak and pleasant under wa. finally reachsd
epon hs Senator elt hssssapsd thf@ AZ and isft Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07

in n and 70 upsettle rights Of ownership
farmer taxes no intstes ls Ike ttopiss
schemes OF those political eoonomists who
seek to have compulsory. division OF properly.
munity and believes In proving ali thinas and
holding fast that which is good no falls 10
lennlum 10 to be reached By the Abolition OF
the burden Of taxation In every form and upon
all species OF property except land. and impos-
men who own no property and pay no taxes
whatever are to be particularly. relieved by
9hanee In the forms or methods Of taxation.
there would be poverty then as now There
would be az much inequality Of ownership then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
$1,000 FOR A LOAN OF %.
Mrs. Coogan's Story OF how she was SviI
died Out of her Furniture


died Out of her Furniture
Mrs. William Coogan of 422 West Forty
fifth street told Justice Murray In the York
vile Court yesterday that her furniture, valued
at 81, 100 and which she had stored In John j..
Timmons's storage warehouse at 800 West
124th street. had been seized and sold for q
loan OF $S, secured by mortgage on the furni-
ture. She said that Timmons sent her husband
to Arthur Hope Of 2 West Fourteenth street to
borrow the 50, and that Hope sent him to Law
yer Harvey Weed in the Potter building to have
q mortgage for S12 drawn up. Weed, she says.
took another mortgage for $12 for his services,
and also demanded the surrender Of the ware
house receipt; Then Mr.. Coogap Rorhis Ss.
back the borrowed money. he got a letter from q
Joseph Phillips. attorney for MORTGAGE. 192
Nassau street, notifying him that unless he
TDsd s e % sg sSSss 1 %O al
and received by MI Googan on the 9th.
Mrs. Coogan called on Mr.. Ttmmons and
away on Sept. Al and sold at auction for about
500 as she was told. She took her case to Law
yer Cushing OF 1886 broadway.
tod jasSs Murray mas 6sd h 10
With tho matter; He had surrendered the
Justice Murray warned him that he had bet
ter got the furniture and restore IT,,
" II looks to me- he said, "as II this were an
outrageous swindle-a conspiracy e defraud
these poor people Sgt $1,000 worth
He set Timmons's examination down for
Wednesday next. and said that he would pur-
sue the matter as far as the law would allow
Csraee Stone sr EeShsay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
A pAY1Ne fs1IEHs fAULE
Fsitsn Haak or srsehIyu Ost pls,oeo ~ G
Conspiracy 20 0verarnw m Asesunt.

EnIfNn Hnnk OF BfooUIyn Dut RlDWDO ~ =
Conspiracy 90 0verdrsw an Account
Another bank ofihal, II is alleged, has gone
wrong, but he has not skipped to Canada. He
Ia Arthur II. Bnell. the paying teller OF tho
Fulton Bank at 9e1 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
He was arrested yesterday forenoon while
buslly engaged at his desk in the bank. He
turned pale and treinbled and almost tainted
away. He IL charged with Grand larceny in
conspiracy by which tho institution was
robbed OF about $4,000.
ypresident William h, Hazard discovered on
Wednesday night that the bank was being sys-
tematically robbed. and that the trusted nay
ing teller had been made the tool Of the con.
spirators. Yesterday morning. accompanied
by ex-Asslstant United States District Attor.
ney Angell the counsel OF tho bank. Mr. Haz-
card went to the Adams Street Police Court,
sworn complaint against Smell and Il. H. John
sS wa S3ss aWars Fw s city ass ys
fuel Street, Sh ann an az ss In
en S. J Justice Walsh inmediateiy issued var
o and aeM SPeSa sne Hs
sg,; ssSs "a s q ds SSd Sssss tS a
and has been employed In the Fulton Bank
hs w Va, a To To he was greatly down.
cast, but asserted that he had never been bene.
flted cont's worth By the moneys taken from
Later Edward Fowler was arrested in New
York, He Is o well.dressed and very. gentle
Sl0Ssl c ssSS. %h55 sssr n
brooklyn, and az one time held the o}iice Of
" Soon after sneii's srrest. President Hassard
made this statement to representative OF
Il sS
Sc oss does ms s , fs IA .:sy %
I X e asss q IN. s ss's q.
sa ~ GOOD & s e III
.. iI ssss s. si sssn &:
VA
:s:s.S = s.s!:s s:
g On sss
shs sna g: .t:s :irsia e 9vn W !o Nhss hs had
sR .ssS s.
81 s. e. yns Tho '' Is fully
h. s .tosE Cessa a ss VIZ w s.gs
street, Tor whom one OF the warrants was
issued was arrested last evening ct his office
at Harrison street IN this CITY. be was taken
to Brooklyn and locked up In the Adams street
police station.
Johnston. who lives In Jersey, had not been
o insps ~ f. ss ns s ssa lac sst n nh
The work BE-. been done mostly during the past
Of HIS wifsI sckhess week ago Nj. Hazard ran
against number Of these wotthess checks In snellJ
Isdiss who dd ou.i1ess With The bank Fowler and
would bring IN the checks drawn on New York bAnka
BANK cash, which was in hS CONTROL When ne day
ACCOUNTS were examined by bank officials smell would
me esarins for ne Fulton me Shseks would Fl
the others had small accounts, But the next
morning ,aftsf the sxami1sI had got through
re ohssit .nd re eAsoEs Weuid 3 rsturnsa e him
End IN this way the checks went back and forth Smell
and csshsd III cSssis tor that smcdnt =
Fowler and Smell nre eousins One Of the de-
te6tfves says that the former remarked after
his arrest that he was alone responsible for the
trapaacttons. and would be able TO explAin them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
TRIAL OF THE LORD MAYOR.
he II Triumphantly Acquitted, and Dubliz
II Jubilant.

II Jubilant.
DUBLIN, Oct B.-The trial Of Lord Mayor
Sullivan for publishing In the newspapers CON-
trolled by him reports OF meetings Of suppress
ed branches OF the National League opened at
the Mansion House Court this afternoon. The
Lord Mayor was driven to court In carriage,
which was followed by Messrs. John Dillon, ex.
Lord Mayors E. Dwyer Gray and Charles Daw-
son, ex-sheriff Peter Mcdonald. and others.
Mr.. O'Brien Joined the procession soon after 1t
started. The streets were thronged, and the
Lord Mayor and Mr.. O'Brien received great
demonstration.
After the case had been called, warm dis
pute occurred between the police and Mr.. Sex
ton, member Of Parliament and High Sheriff Of
Dublin, arising from the desire Of the latter to
place the CITY sword and mace before the mag
Placing Of the city On the table Where.
upon Mr.. Sexton and other municipal officers
sss1s s ssoF sn pos
sSerd. wins The spsetstqrs shssrsd IS, Sexton
minutes both sides desisted, and. After par.
nc sSs on x hs Tsstdss ss o ssee Mr. Sui
psarea as counsel i9r the Grown. and MI. Tim.
evidence, the Court dismissed the case on the
ground that ths Crown had not pr3yed that ths
meeClnR reported IN the Ndt1On MI. SULLIVAN
newspaper. was Q meeting Of q suppressed
branch Of the National League. The specta.
wildly enthusiastic over the decislon. The case
ssss ssSs sssS.ss :s:I
thsy VIII Mt hrs wen shs psops ordsr Sd =, to
endorsements have been asked Tor.
ssS ssss pssSSs &c szssass
Constable Whelehah at Lelsdoopvarpe. In his
testimony to-day ct Ennis declared that he
had been an informer for six years past and all
his expenses had been paid BY the Government.
The Neeman's yourT9l ppblishes to-day four
ings held on Sunday in the counties Of Glare.
resolutions were passed denouncing the at
tempts of the Government to suppress the
and Lord Mayor Sullivan By the, authorities.
The work OF eviction was continued at Gwee-
dore to-day. A widow named Doogan was
turned out Of her house after q fierce struggle
between the bailiffs and neighbors whom the
widow had called to her aid. 1t is reported
coast at Gweedore, and the belief y expressed
that soldiers have been sent to assist the bal
lifYs and police in evicting tenants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
ANOTHER STAY FOR SHARP.
SING SING MOVED At LEAST A MONTH
AWAY FROM HIM.


Chief Juese Ruser In Deust, and the Stay
Mede Permanent Pending the Dieisien On
Appesl-naii with Net be Taken.
ALBANY, Oct. 8.-The hearing on the mo-
ton Of Jacob sharps counsel to extend the
temporary stay Of execution Of the prisoners
sentence until the case shall have been finally
heard and determined by the Court Of Appeals,
on appeal from its unanimous affirmance by
the Supreme Court In General Term. was held
at o'clock this afternoon before Chief Judge
Ruger In the Court of Appeals chamber ct tho
Capitol. The room was well filled with law
yers and students from the law school Dis
trict Attorney MARITIME and Assistant District
Attorney Nicoll appeared for the people. The
prisoner was represented by W. Bourke Cock.
ran, Edward w. Paige. Albert Stickney. and
Homer A. Nelson. Judge Ruaor said that the
discussion must necessarily be brief for tho
court sits from till O'Clock for the purpose
Of consultation. so he would have to limit each
side in the arguments to half an hour.
Mr.. Cockran-ws shall rely mainly sndeavorina 10
show that committed in tho trial court In
admitting the evidence OF Sharp taken before the Sen
ate Committee
Judge Ruaer-n can only Be on reasonable doubt OF
the correctness Of that ruling then that stay can DO
granted.
Mr.. Paige then arose and addressed the Court
upon the legal points by which they sought to
sustain the motion. being mainly the same ones
presented BY Mr.. Cochran to the General Term.
District Attorney MARITIME in reply said that
the General Term has passed on all these
points and sustained Judge Barrett Mr..
% EESs st a s' ps shs ST ssa
W Wfs dseson sRoud Be- rendered shs
MI. COCHRAN said that it was matter Of vital
importance to the prisoner wh9 lies at the
tie bumiiistion q incaroeration IN SING Sing
ss$.s sSs =, s.,a ax'ns
than : poorer man. Bssidss, DO had been
Sss y g Il az ss e 81 s
demise.
yaass hay: been to
. g s 81
g ;H n s'rs :s@ ~ s'sss !st
s@s;s. & Sc s.: ;Rs:
asI;:s .ss.s . i
ssg!s:
dispose Of my present mprssson and must confsss
a.: s Gs e sc; q
:ss. 9 e;
sRs'
Jacob Sharp received ed, the T., news IN Luaallov
E si%ss; fodd Who got telesssm iro% BoSrGs
his partner MI And and Mrs saasp r.
esnssy
and Bourke Cochran arrived from Albany on
The 1O:45 train last night They yess eur sur;
bS spSs F. sRasss ssis tho Grand Central
Judge RueeE has made the STAY he granted
xppssls ss ysas sss S bye psIeS
as IA h Sos Up s s
III sss y aSs s tSss ~ ~ Sssssss vi,
kqasr IS seemed To- have doaSt We're the al.
s5s AZ "a :ssss FSs
:; arg sS S s:ss
; sGS t ls. 6s thought they ought to Be exam:
The thing that seemed to strike Judge
legged violation Of constitutional right, IN the
sts sS@@ittse. he said that he didn't think It
would do any harm to keep Sharp In Ludlow
looked into, AND he asked Mr. Marine 10 join
said that although lawyer would naturally
stances he could, not consent to the stay,
court on Oct 10. but ! hardly think It viii DO
reached then. 1t will undoubtedly bs reached.
~ the S END o. ans nG Ss o
don't suppose Judge Ringer would entertain
such motion for an instant"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
THE CHAMBER OF coMarrRcn

IL Wants . Reduction OF the Revenues and q
Testimonial for Designer Burgess.
The first meeting Of the members Of thu
Chamber Of Commerce since June was held
yesterday. and this resolution. introduced by
Mr.. +. b. Thurber, was passed:
That business Of all parties should unite in do
manding speedy action BY Congress looking to such
reduction Of will make the income OF
the nation conform practicable the neoss
sary expenditures Of the nation.
I.W. Hsyward's resolution calling for no
tional testimonial to Designer Burgess was
9na1imously carried. A committee will 60 10
Nress, and In the mean time subscription books
will be opened In the Chamber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07

BERLIN. Oct. 6.-The North German Gazette
refers IN cordial terms to the meeting between Prince
Bismarck and sienor Crsp 1.-THE interview" says thu
asete fresh proof of the old and tried friendship
eriatnr between the rulers and people Of Germany and
Italy established the fact that both statesmen
have determination, In conjunction with Austria to
prsssrye peace and prevent European var And ,I In
cizenA ready to welcome joyfully every fresh guar
antes Of peace win regard With subtraction the visits OF
Count Kalnoky and signor CrspL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
Now IIanburs steamers.

HAMBURG. Dot Cat o meeting OF the stock
holders of the Hamburg American Packet Company to-
day decided to increase the capital stock Of the
oompanyby the amount Of "a $4,000. This amount 10
be for the construction Of steamers for the
ready by the spring Of fss9 They to have twin
screws with two separate engines The machinery il
Of the Aest pattern and the steamers arc 10 be OF
the largest and fastest claAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
workmen sharing the Proa,s.

CINCINNATI. Oct. GA holiday and celebra-
ton enjoyed to-day by 200 employees Of Proctor
Gamble the occasion of tho firm paying its semi
annual share of pronts to the workmen. Tho shares
paid the l3k per cent Of their Wages for six
monthA agEregatine $960OO Some workmen got a.
much As no This s the nrst dividend under the share
plan since It's adoption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07

MADRID. Oct. 8.-The strike OF tho cigar
women has ended. Delegates from tho women had an
interview to-day with Minister Camacho and the Pres
dent OF the tobacco company, and as result the old
wages were restored and promises were made to the
women that their grievances would DO rsdressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
Hard F,sh.,as IN AnAaa,..aa.

LAHORE. Oct. 5.-The fighting between the
forces Of the Ameer Of AfghAnisiAn and the rebels
oontinuOua Tha warfare 10 carried on with varied
esBsss The talent features Of the situation omrA
KbanI success in BAtApr And Swat and Russian 40
Hyity % lie BAdAkshah ffonhet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 6.-M. dc Giers. Minis
of Foreign Affairs declares that the Turkish pro-
posals looking to the appointment Of Russo Turkish
Ferdinand to leave Bulgaria Tho advise OF England
Austria and Italy the Sultan abstain from violence
In Bulgaria paralyzes his Ma1estys action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
The W.a,her Yo.terdnr.

Il. So; T., 60; F. n 81; u midnight. ' e..
Average, 6s1So; average Oct g. 1885, 6O9xo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07

BERLIN. Oct. 6.-Mme. Ristics. wife OF the
ssrviAn Premier. has arrived at BADEN where Queen
Natalie % staying The object Of Mme Ri.tes Is to
effect reconciliation between King Milan and his
sort Tho mls8ion has also political purpose-thAt Of
preventing parties hostile King Milan from using the
eminent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
A sts.mboat as Tlnbuctse.

PARIS. Oct. 6,-The Niger expedition has re-
turned to Bomaku. The gunboat accompanying the ex-
pedition reached Timbuctoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07

Signal Once Prediction.
Eastern, New York warmer fair weather. fol-
lowed BY Light rains light to fresh southerly winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
Larry Donovan Jump. waterlos Bridge.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Larry Donovan Of New York.
who gained tho OF the police by assuring them
that there was no danger jumped from the Waterloo
Bridge to-day before thousands Of spectators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
A Gentle Hint to Prince Ferdinand.

This was not much of = Jump for Larry after the
Brooklyn Bridge The fat eptca arches OF the Water.
loo Bridge have rise Of only ~ feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07

Ceraee Stone Sr EeShsny
In household cleanliness 10 James Pylsp PsArins
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Hosiery Department.

Examine the Beautiful Line of Ladies Silk
and Lislc Thread Hosiery we have on
display. Pure silk Hose In Fast Black
and Newest Opera Shades. Nothing
more appreciated for a Christmas pres
ent. Fancy box with each pair. Ladies'
High French and English Novelties in
Isle Thread Hose; all the latest designs.
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT
Our stock in this line is More Complete than
ever. We have an Endless Variety %
All Grades Of Handkerchiefs for Ladies'
Gents, Misses and Children. Our own
direct importations.
A Fancy Box Given With Every Half Dozen
Handkcrchiefs.
Ladies' Colored Border Hemstitched Hand
kcrchicfs.
ladies' White and Colorcd Embroidered
Handkerchiefs.
Gents White aud Colorcd Border Handkcr-
chiefs.
Ranging IN Prices nom Sc to $500.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
Colorcd Silk Handkerchief.
White Silk Handkerchiefs.
White japanese silk Handkerchiefy.
White and Colorcd Embroidered Silk Hand
kerchiofs.
The above goods can be had from l7nc 10
$500 each.
Cashmere Munlers, In White and ColorS
from Csc 10 Si.75.
Silk Munlers, In White and Colors, from
fi.O0 10 $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
~ Paul Lee a,nrniAnI.

~ P,uI, MINI, Drc. 2lrhc following
program has been announced by the rrc,i.
dent of he lee carnival
Wednesday. january 2,-Formnl opening
ot the carnival park arrival III the lee King
10y rail aud reception and parade.
January G-EluipVr display,
January g-Trt stunnlng Of the lee
Ialncc.
January 1s%-Cbildrn's LAY with process.
sion.
January ~ Especial service at all the
ChurrhCs.
january p-rruccssion ii old settlers aud
Indians.
January u -Day parade Of clubs aud
floats.
February Trades aud industrial parade.
February 3-Sccond sluuninr of the lee
palace.
February O. Sc,ond c%luil1Fc display and
floats.
February Ito he arranged for.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

Nm Nurs, ~. % The Nineteenth Cen
ter, club met last night Thew was much
trlk and gossip i,iorc he meeting about the
designations II Andrew Carnegie and Judgy
iarr,l since The lot gathering Il the club
During tho evening Courland Palmer the
pr.siIrnt poke ~ Mr. rurnrric's rcsirnn
ton. Hc 4id "Althourh II WIS at tint my
disposition personally a. accept n, ! am not
- d.sIu.cd NJ Carnegie H. made OF ton
rtssl stun fur us 10 los him lie has been
t-o valuable energetic, faithful earnest and
progressive ior ~ 10 permit him b. 60 His
iost was thai, u he remained his presence
tnipht crats q division In the club. Hut
thpur q no reason fuT him to feel that WaN,
There r. no division between him and noe
! shsil be- plad. thcrcioT, ii the mcmbCr up
lnlVc, o. request him 10 rmain'
This htlc sperrh caused almost everybody
Boz the hall 90 clap hhnds and that, being
scccptcd a. nn approval ~ DE dcsiru ca.
pwssed by President Palmer seemed tn put
big guirius IN the little trouble which
siirrd he hub since Mr Cauogic's speech
con socialism. After the mcmhor had
stopped nprlaulng over Che probability
81 the Htahug opumisi's return, Mt
Palmer announced that The club, for the
present would meet In the Metropolitan
oufrHshUuHf.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
House Furnishing Goods.

Covers for Upright Pianos from $3.50 Ia $500
Covers for Square Pianos, Elegantly En-
broidcrcd, from $500 to S90On.
e. Felt Table Covers, Nicely Embroidered,
from $2.O to 800.
81 FcltTablc Covcra, Beautiful Embroidered
Goods, from 500 to $3.50.
a. Felt Embroidered Table Covers from 500
Ia $500.
A Splendid Assortment 81 Tapestry Table
Covcr IN all sizes. Big Assortment Of
Tides, Scarf and Splashors.
White Hcm,utchcd Linen Table Sets from
SliO H. 5000.
White Knottcl Fringe Linen Table Sets from
SEQ to $500.
White Friuccd Lincn Table Sets nom SI.JO
To- Sl2.J0.
White Plain Dlmnsk Sets from $500 Ia 5000.
White Hnoltcd i'Hngc Open Work Monte
Tea Cloths fnlm tnUD to $500.
SILK SCSPENpERS.
Gents Fancy Satin and silk Suspcndcrs. one
pair In % fancy box. Colors Garnet
Green, Rcd, blue, Onngc, Cardinal,
White; also. q Variety Of Fancy Satin
Suspcndcr., IN the Newest Shades, from
sl.e5 to b ~ per- unir.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Cashmere and Flannel Department
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS.

SPECIAL REDUCTIONS.
60 Cashmere Pans Patterns reduced from
$3.50 10 $3.50 each.
20 Cashmere Pants Patterns reduced from
$50 to $3.50 each.
80 Cashmere Pants Patterns reduced from
$3.50 10 $3.50 each. The above are all
neat, stylish patterns, and cannot be
duplicated at our reduction prices.
100 Pieces CHECK and Striped French Flan-
ncls-hayc been reduced 10 close at i0c
per yard.
Great Reductions In Astrakhan Cloths for
Trimming aud Most Suitable for Wraps
and Cloaks, In all colors. These are the
very best goods made, and have been
sold at $5.Oo, 500 and $500 per yard.
All reduced to $50 per yard.
10 Pieces Elder Downs, full ~ inches wide,
all c%olors, no better goods made reduced
from si.OO tn 75c per yard.
GENTS SCARFS.
beautiful Line OF Gents Scnris. Embracing
Everything New and Stylish. II goes
without saying that We have the largest
and nohbicst styles in the city, marked
ut prices hat will sell them.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
This department Is brim full Of all kinds Of
Ladies', Gents, Misses and Childrcn's
Gloves IN Md, tassimcrc, Buck skin,
Dog skin. etc, at popular prices. Moth
ing more acceptable for a holiday git
u u "a nice pair ut gloves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
10 rar,ncr imm,rrnuou.

D,u,s, Tex, nyc. IA State meeting IN
further Immigration 10 Texas met herr yes.
tcrl1y. with delegates present from every
representative district iu the State. III, Oh,
Gee of Tie convention was 10 consult how
best 10 obtain an Increased How uf immirm.
ton aud capital into Texas Ex-senator
Mascy was elected permanent chairman a
committee ui thirty one, consisting ui onc
from each state senatorial district was np.
pointed. 90 which all resolutions were 90 10
referred, aud the convention adjourned I'M
90 today. The railways show u willingness
Ia bring people into the State NJ cheap rates,
II thc people will put up the money 10 al
ypfiisu their State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
ANrn nnmmnih cn,c.

Toupo, O, Dee IA report from Locust
Point ottawa county, a town on the shores
Ell iAko Eric, tells ~ the discovery of new
mammoth cave there. The shores u Lake
Ide along the edge IT Ottawa county arc
Wild. rough and rocky, and have never been
fully explored A French fisherman named
DE Shelter found the cave lat summer while
swimming ~ the creek IN diving he WIS
carried under rock, and came up un the
other side in o ,nst cavern Later be- made
another vigit the,c with q lantern and found
that through the cavern there flowed another
small stream which apparently united with
the watcn Of Lake Erie long distance Ia
the northwest FOLLOW nr thin stream Tor u
distance u 10 yaris, Dc Shelter found him
self on the brink OF a huge cylindrical shaft
sunk IN the floor ~ Tie cavern, The mouth
II this shaft was twenty feet In cIrumicf.
cncc, and IL was seemingly without end
Near the mysterious shaft WIS u narrow
opening. and, Tassing Into this De shelter
discovered a rOom in the cave much
lsrgor than the hnt Figures ~ limestone
and formations. undisturbcl for nrps, i'm.
pcded the progress II the explorer hut iu
every direction he discovered similar OPEN